The PARD 4.7x45 TS34 Thermal Riflescope Laser Rangefinderfrom PARD 4.7x45 TS34 Thermal Riflescope Laser Rangefinderallows you to see your target in the dark as well as during the day, and offers a suite of functions designed to get you on target quickly. The TS34 looks like a traditional optical riflescope, but uses a 384 x 288 LWIR thermal sensor and PARD's Infrared Enhancement Algorithm technology to reveal targets obscured by the dark or bad weather. Its ≤25mK noise equivalent temperature difference at 32°F produces a clean, low-noise image.

The circular LTPS display offers a bright image with high contrast and the choice of six reticles. The rangefinder accurately measures the distance to objects up to 1200 yards away. Control is simple and intuitive with the focus lever and the multifunction control knob. Image Shift Zero makes it easy to keep your gun sighted in, the ballistic calculator computes your round's trajectory, and the long eye relief makes shooting safe and comfortable.

384 x 288 VOx Microbolometer    800 x 800 Circular LTPS Display    ≤25mK NETD    1200-Yard Laser Rangefinder    Infrared Enhancement Algorithm    Focus Lever    Multifunction Control Knob    Image Shift Zero    Ballistic Calculator

The display lets you see every detail of your target and provides high picture resolution. Experience high-clarity images with vivid colors.

Four inches of eye relief allow you to see the whole with no danger of being injured by your rifle's recoil. A rubber eye cup is included to block stray light.

The basic parameters are shown on both sides of the screen, so the middle area is maximized for you to observe your targets.

The focus lever allows you to manually adjust your focus without losing sight of your target.

Fast and slow rotation and other control settings make it easy to adjust high distance and ballistic data values in just a few seconds. It's convenient for entering data for shooting considerations such as distance, velocity, altitude, etc.

Range targets up to 1200 yards away with low power consumption.

Using image shift zero, the image will shift to the center and align with the crosshair center point. After zeroing for the first time, the impact point and the center of the crosshair will always align, which maximizes the use of the entire observation field.

The ballistic calculator can precisely calculate the bullet's travel distance and then indicate an auxiliary cross-hair on the side, giving you precise trajectory for long range targets.

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. What's the difference between this and a M-4P?

A: The Leica M-4P did not have a light meter, and has been off the market for many years.

Q: 2. The 'bionic' portion of this unit, would it be comparable most to the Monarch 5, 6 or 7 models?

A: More or less yes. It is configured with the popular combination of 10x magnification and 42mm objectives. But it is first a rangefinder.

Q: 3. Is this item (LEICA MP BLACK) still in production or is it discontinued?

A: Leica MP 0.72 is a current model still in production.

Q: 4. What frame lines are in the viewfinder?

A: The Leica M-A (Typ 127) Rangefinder Camera has frame lines for 28mm, 35mm, 50mm, 75mm, 90mm, and 135mm, and they are paired in the viewfinder in combinations of 28/90mm, 35/135mm 50/75mm.

Q: 5. Will the Leica M-A accommodate the Visoflex II, with the appropriate mirror prism?

A: Yes.

Q: 6. Does Leica still offer this in a 0.85 viewfinder? Thanks in advance

A: I'm sorry, no, it has been discontinued.

Q: 7. Why is Leica producing the M-A when they already have the MP?

A: $? Some may get the M-A because it lacks the electronic meter so it is fully mechanical. Perhaps relying on Leicas M film camera history to pull on the heart strings of customers. Nostalgia is a valuable tool for Leica. But at least they are still making high quality film cameras.

Q: 8. Does the silver MP come with the rapid rewinder attachment as depicted in the product photos?

A: No, My silver MP didn't come with it. If it comes, it would be great!

Q: 9. What material is the metal part of the camera? Brass?

A: The material of the metal part of the Leica MP 0.72 Rangefinder camera is brass.

Q: 10. What does the meter display in the viewfinder? Does it display the arrows and dot like with the m10 in manual mode? Or does it indicate the aperture, like with the Canon AE systems?

A: It has LEDS (Light Emitting Diodes). Two triangular and one circular LED: • Jointly used as light balance for exposure compensation, • Left triangular LED used as a warning if below the metering range.